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Wildlife Photography and Rare Species Documentation

byHemaBased in Mumbai; travels across India for photography assignmentsStarts from18,000 Per DayView full gallery

Beyond the big cats, my lens captures the diverse, hidden stories of India’s wildlife—from the sacred Golden Langurs of Assam to the resilient grey wolves of Bhigwan.

The Gee's Golden Langur, discovered in 1953, is considered sacred by local tribes in Assam. With only a few thousand left, every photograph helps to document this beautiful and endangered primate.

The Nilgiri Tahr, the state animal of Tamil Nadu, is endemic to the Western Ghats and listed as endangered. This portrait against a blue background highlights its unique features.

An Indian Grey Wolf howls to communicate with its pack in Bhigwan, Maharashtra. With only about 3,000 remaining in the wild, hearing and documenting this sound is a rare privilege.

An Indian Grey Wolf stands alert in the scrub forests of Bhigwan. These elusive predators are a crucial part of the ecosystem but are endangered due to habitat loss and conflict.

This raw footage shows an endangered Indian Grey Wolf with its natural kill, a Chinkara gazelle. It is a stark but important documentation of the predator-prey relationship in the wild.

A Greater One-horned Rhino, or Indian Rhino, stands in a field of yellow flowers in Manas National Park, Assam. The soft, misty light creates a painterly effect for this armored giant.

An Indian Giant Squirrel, also known as the Malabar Giant Squirrel, enjoys a fig in Tamil Nadu. Their vibrant, multi-colored fur makes them one of the most beautiful rodents in the world.

The "Original Gangster." This old Lion-tailed Macaque in Valparai has a cataract in one eye but still commands respect. Its face is a map of a long and challenging life.

A Lion-tailed Macaque feasts on a jackfruit. These primates are endemic to the Western Ghats of South India and are a flagship species for the conservation of this unique habitat.

A happy herd of wild Asiatic Elephants in Manas National Park. The social bonds within these herds are incredibly strong and complex, with all members participating in raising the young.

About Additional Work

These aren't just photos. Whether I am tracking the endangered Lion-tailed Macaque in the Western Ghats or documenting the Indian Grey Wolf in Bhigwan, my focus remains on the individual story. I use my Nikon Z8 kit to get an intimate perspective without disturbing the animal's natural habitat, ensuring the final image is as authentic as the encounter itself.

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